John Long's journal, 1768-1782Long, J. (John), Indian trader
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John Long's journal, 1768-1782
Long, J. (John), Indian trader
Fur trade -- Canada; Indians of North America; Indians of North America -- Languages; Ojibwa language
Way´bissay, or waybeezesay Thoughts
Warbunk To-morrow
Warwích Ankle
Warcockquoit, or warcockquoit Tomahawk
opoygan
Wabatch An animal between a dog and a wolf
Wheeyóe Breast
Waperwoyan´ Blankets
Wapátch Basket, or hand bowl
Warmeek Bridge
Wigwass Bark of a tree
Warbim´ Cheeks
Wiskin´ky Eyes
Wark Eggs
Warbegum´ Globe, the earth
Weass Flesh of animals
Wisseneet Feast
Waymístergoash French, or builders of vessels
Wakay´gon Fort, or tower
Wematishtergóan Bald head
Woygán, or oakónus Robe made of peltry
Wapoos Hare
{280}
Weeyan Hide of animals
Wigwaum House, cabin, or hut
Wakeck´uman Crooked knife
Warbermoon Looking glasses
Winnetoon Loss
Warbun´ Month
Woyzáskquish Rush mat
Warbeshan´ce Marten, an animal
Wesshepátchta Bird´s nest
Woyzásk Rushes
Watappy Roots of trees
Warmeech Tail of animals
Weenecobbo Turkey
Weebitt Teeth
Weebor´so, or neatissum Veins
Wiscon´kissey Young, offspring
Warbermeneech Blind
Weematch Sharp
Warbishcár White
Waterwawadoossin Roots; a figurative expression for
the affections of the heart,
which entwine about each other
Ween He, him, she or her
Weennewar Ye, they, or them
Way´nin Who, or who is that?
───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
Way´gonin, hawwaneeyaw } What, or what now?
—— tar´nin } „
—— Tar´neyau } „
───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
{281}
Waygush, or way way How, or how do you do?
Woity, or awoity There, at that place
Weebátch Immediately, or very soon
Weechópe Mine, belonging to me
Woke Plural number
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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